Catalog

Your sales agent can look up a HubSpot deal while it talks. HubSpot is one of the built-in connectors: you add it by name, and nothing needs to be deployed.

List the connectors

curl -fsSL https://getstream.io/cli/beta/install.sh | bash # the agents commands are in the beta CLI
getstream agents connectors list

It prints every connector your agents can use, built-in ones first, then your app's own:

ID                    NAME                    TYPE      AUTH                             CONNECTIONS
bigquery              BigQuery                Built-in  OAuth                            2
github                GitHub                  Built-in  OAuth, Bearer token              2
hubspot               HubSpot                 Built-in  OAuth                            1
salesforce            Salesforce              Built-in  OAuth, OAuth client credentials  1
shopify               Shopify                 Built-in  No authentication                2

CONNECTIONS is how many accounts your app has connected to each one. Your users' own accounts are not counted.

Built-in connectors

Connector What the agent can do Sign-in
slack Search the workspace, read and send messages, and look people up OAuth: Stream's client
github Search repositories, read issues and pull requests, and make changes OAuth: Stream's or your own client; bearer token
sentry Search issues and errors, read their events, and triage them OAuth: registered at each consent
linear Search issues and projects, read workspace context, and update work OAuth: registered at each consent
linear_app The same as linear, through your own Linear OAuth app OAuth: your own client
notion Search, read and update the pages and databases the user can access OAuth: registered at each consent
hubspot Search contacts, companies and deals in the CRM OAuth: Stream's or your own client
salesforce Read and update CRM records OAuth: Stream's or your own client; OAuth client credentials
calendly Check availability, create scheduling links, and book meetings OAuth: registered at each consent
calcom Manage bookings, event types and schedules OAuth: registered at each consent
google_calendar Read calendars, events and free time OAuth: Stream's or your own client
google_drive Search files and folders, and read what is in them OAuth: Stream's or your own client
google_docs Read documents and their contents OAuth: Stream's or your own client
gmail Search, read and label email threads, and write drafts OAuth: Stream's or your own client
bigquery List datasets and tables, read their metadata, and run SQL queries OAuth: Stream's or your own client
metabase Search and read questions, dashboards and the data model, and run queries OAuth: registered at each consent
gong Review recorded conversations, transcripts and revenue intelligence OAuth: your own or registered at each consent
shopify Search a shop's policies and FAQs No authentication
instacart Turn recipes and grocery lists into Instacart pages a person opens to shop Bearer token

A connection belongs to the app (app connection) or to one user (user connection).

  • github also takes a personal access token as its bearer token. See App connection.
  • shopify needs the shop's myshopify.com address and no sign-in. See A shop with no sign-in.
  • metabase takes your Metabase's host name as the input host, such as metabase.example.com. It asks for read and query scopes only, so the tools that write are not offered.
  • gong needs an integration registered by a Gong technical administrator on a paid seat.
  • instacart takes an Instacart Developer Platform API key as its bearer token.

The command also lists the channels, slack_bot, whatsapp, linq and telnyx. They let people talk to the agent, instead of giving it tools. See Channels.

Your service isn't here? Add it as an MCP server.

Going further

Sign-in and OAuth clients

How each connector signs in, and how to use your own OAuth client.

App connection

One account the app owns, for every conversation.

User connection

Let each user connect their own account, from the dashboard or your own app.